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authorPhilippe Vaucher <philippe.vaucher@gmail.com>2019-01-02 13:00:25 +0100
committerJames N <james@jojojames.com>2019-01-03 00:33:28 -0800
commit69e5dab89c00dc22654465236d38c286c8d3dbb4 (patch)
tree9ebdf66544354014546f94bcb7cde07905d70aa1 /readme.org
parent4737aa47438a565119652212c16dade59f23b785 (diff)
Fix typos
Diffstat (limited to 'readme.org')
-rw-r--r--readme.org4
1 files changed, 2 insertions, 2 deletions
diff --git a/readme.org b/readme.org
index 984bb83..9586b8f 100644
--- a/readme.org
+++ b/readme.org
@@ -452,7 +452,7 @@ more.
A more common use case of ~evil-collection-translate-key~ would be for keeping
the functionality of some keys that users may bind globally. For example, ~SPC~,
~[~, and ~]~ are bound in some modes. If you use these keys as global prefix
- keys that you never want to be overriden, you'll want to give them higher
+ keys that you never want to be overridden, you'll want to give them higher
priority than other evil keybindings (e.g. those made by ~(evil-define-key
'normal some-map ...)~). To do this, you can create an "intercept" map and bind
your prefix keys in it instead of in ~evil-normal-state-map~:
@@ -488,7 +488,7 @@ more.
"[[" "["
"]]" "]"))
-(add-hook 'evil-collection-setup-hook #'my-prefix-translation)
+(add-hook 'evil-collection-setup-hook #'my-prefix-translations)
(evil-collection-init)
#+end_src